St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22
Boyle's record. Mullane pitched a good

Boyle's record. Mullane pitched a good
game. McQuade's decisions were be-
You'd criticism, Score:
sti Louis. % Q 9 9 3 . oIS
Earned runs, Cincinnati l L, St. Louis l;
base hits, CINCINNATI %, st. Louis 8; two
Fennelly, McPhee, Tabeau; errors Cincin-
natl 3, St Louis 5; double plays, Gleason,
Latham and Foutz, McPhee and Reilly 2;
first base on balls, Fennelly ?, Mullane. Car
penter, King; hit by pitched ball, McPhee;
Reilly; struck out Tabeau, Boyle; passed
balls, Bushong 2, Boyle !. Baldwin 2; wild
pitches, King 2; time, hours; umpire, Nc
Quade.
A TIE GAME.
New YORK, Sept. 2l.-The Athletics
visited Brooklyn to-day and played an
about even, both teams at times batting
and fielding in brilliant style, and then
again making miserable plays. Terry
and Seward both did exceedingly well
and were well supported behind the bat,
but six clean hits being made off Terry
and nine off Seward. Score:
Brooklyn. ....--1 3 o o o o.
Athletics, -. O. 2 20O Q o %
Brooklyn II, Athletics 4; earned runs, Brook
Ign 3, Athletics 3: two-base hits, Poorman
McGarr; three-base hits, Pinckney Greer;
home run, Lyons; first base on balls, McClel
Ian, MeTamany, Lyons, stovey, Larkn; first
struck out, Brooklyn 3, Athletics 3; passed
balls, Peoples 1, Robinson l. wild pitch,
Seward; time, 1855; umpire, Robert Fer
guSOn.
Game was called on account of dark
ness.
THE UNLUCKY NETS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-Fagan was put
in to pitch for the Nets to-day and his
delivery was sized up by the home bats
men to the extent of eleven clean hits,
which melted nineteen bases. He also
gave six men their base on balls and his
slow motion allowed the runners to
steal bases with impunity. Kilroy
pitched in good form and received
strong support. Davis made three
Dagger and home run and DOnOhue
got the circuit of the bases while Pur-
cell was hunting in the grass for the
ball. Tucker hurt his ankle in the
fourth inning and Daniels took his
place. 1t was too dark to play more
than seven innings. Score:
Metropolitan. - 0 2 O o 2 o. 5
Base hits Baltimore II, Metropolitans 8;
errors, Baltimore 3, Meropolitans 6 earned
runs, Baltimore 5, Metropolitans 4; two-base
hits, Trott, Burns, Cross; three,base hit,
Jaws ilOIlc IuIS, DdflS, DOutb.le. HTSG
base on balls. Griffin 2, Burns . Purcell,
Kilroy, D. O'Brien; first base on errors, Balti-
more l, Metropolitans .; struck o,;t. by Kill
roy 3, by Pagan 5; passed ball Trott l,
Donohue l time, two hours; I'LL rile, Sulli-
van.
DEVOID OF INTEREST.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21.-The Louis
ville-Cleveland game this afternoon was
totally devoid of interest. The weather
was fine and the attendance large
Morrison's pitching was poor. necessitat-
ing his being replaced by Stricken in
the latter part of the game. The field
ing on both sides was very Indifferent.
louisville. 30 71s $40
Cleveland.....O 2 o 0 % 2-s
Base hits, Louisville 80, Cleveland ID;
errors. Louisville 8; Cleveland 3; earned
runs, Louisville 10, Cleveland s.; two-base
hits; Cook, thinner; double plays, Louisville
3, Cleveland 1 first base on balls, by Morri-
son Is, by Stricken 4; struck out, by
Stricken 2, by Morrison l; passed balls,
Cook 2, Snyder 2; wild pitches, Morrison 2,
Stricken 1 /; time 2 80; umpire, Kelly.